King Kong is a giant gorilla, a monster of an ape, who lives on a remote island. The beast falls for a beautiful girl, Ann Darrow, and desperate to have her, he finds himself lured into captivity. He is brought to civilization and put on show, but when he sees Ann, he breaks his heavy chains and begins to wreak havoc on the streets of New York.

A stunningly illustrated picture book looking at both sides of the classic fairytale Goldilocks and the Three Bears.

Three bears decide to go out for a walk in the park while their porridge cools. Meanwhile a little girl has lost her mum and lost her way and is walking the streets alone, until she happens upon a house. The bears arrive home and discovers several things are amiss... What will they find upstairs?

From the Hardcover edition.

A warm, hilarious, witty and very personal tribute to Dad (and to dads everywhere) by the ever-brilliant and inventive Anthony Browne.

'He's all right, my dad. He's as strong as a gorilla and happy as a hippopotamus. He's a great dancer, a brilliant singer, he's fantastic at football and he makes me laugh. A lot. But that's not all that's great about my dad.'

From the Trade Paperback edition.

My mum's a fantastic cook, and a brilliant juggler. She's a great painter, and the strongest woman in the world She's really nice, my mum. This is a warm, funny tribute to mums everywhere by the author/illustrator Anthony Browne.

A warm, funny celebration of brothers from acclaimed author-illustrator Anthony Browne.
My brother is really COOL. He's a SUPER skateboarder and he's got MASSIVE muscles. He can run so FAST that...he can FLY Yes, my brother is really COOL.
A humorous, affectionate tribute to brothers, perfect for adults and children to read together, and an ideal companion picture book to the bestsellers My Dad and My Mum.

"From the Hardcover edition."

In I Like Books, Anthony Browne portrays many different kinds of books - funny books, scary books, books about monsters and pirates and lots more.

Billy worries about hats and shoes. He worries about clouds and rain and giant birds. Most of all, he worries about staying at other people's houses. His mum and dad try to help, but still Billy worries... until a visit to his grandma's shows him how to overcome his fears with the aid of his imagination - and some tiny worry dolls.

Mr Piggot and his two sons behave like pigs to poor Mrs Piggott - until, finally, she walks out. Left to fend for themselves, the male Piggots undergo some curious changes.

Once upon a time there lived a brother and sister who were complete opposites and constantly fought and argued. One day they discovered the tunnel. The boy goes through it at once, dismissing his sister's fears. When he doesn't return his sister has to pluck up the courage to go through the tunnel too.

On Thursday morning at a quarter past ten, Joseph Kaye notices something odd about the kettle. Thus begins a remarkable day for Joseph, a day in which everything seems to change in the most peculiar of ways.